dhe YEAR 76-NO. 63. (ALL FARMER To A Vacancy On Rallway | Commission. STAPLES' PROPOSAL | A MAN OF ABILITY COULD BE | FOUND. Urged That the Canada Life Com- pany's Bill Stand Until the Policy Holders Had An Oppor- tunity to Make Their Wishes Known, t ¥rom Our Otiawa, Own Correspondent March 16.---In the House 'of Commons, yesterday, Mr. Staples moved resolution expressing the opinion that the vacancy on the board "of railway commissioners, caused hy tho death of Hon. Thomas Greenway, should be immediately filled by the appointment of a practical farmer from the He pointed out th importance of ithe" a vicultural inter ts of the west and {hv sity the immediate filling of the Ho appealed to the government point a farmer to th were plenty of men of found in the ranks of the farmers who could fill the position ably and eth ciently. The appomtment should have been made before the recent tip the railway commission. While he politically opposed to the man who had been suggested by the sterntd farmers for the position, yet he would inform the government they would make no mistake in appointing him Ho asked the minister of agriculture to give the re his support Continuing, Mr. Staples complaine because Mr. Fisher had not seenred the proper of his department. Maj. J. A Simcoe, posed that the Canada Life hill aver, Goovae H, Perley, Argenteuil a west et nec of vacancy to ap ot hive bi We ability to of was we olution \ share appropriation Currie, of pro tand oppos od the measure as reiroactive legis lation: He weealled the opinions of A H. Clarke, the promoter, and of tle minister of justice against the Cobalt! Lake maiter as tvotroaetive, and urged -that the hill over until the house could have the opinions of the minister of justice, the keeper of the legal conscience of the parliament, Mr. Clarke, whilo denying that the bill was retroactive, did not object. | Samuel Sharpe protested vigorously | | he stand on the ground that the policyholders had had ne opportunity to make their wishes Mnown, and he suggested that | the bill stand over until nest session ter allow' the policyholders to be heard Houghton Lennox and Maj. ( objected to tha provalence word 'ffoyal"- in connection panies, wher the Royal Casualty and Surcty company, of Canada, the Royal | ( unacian Accident In urance com pany, and the Royal Guardi hills | considered. | Mr. Fielding could not line could be drawn. The first two bills stood oyal Guardians went" to the bills' committe urru ol he with com werd whert a and the | private To Cut Them Out. Ottawn, March 16. Jen has introduced a ate to amend the limits the defmition of "citizens of Canada and British *" It also aims at the exclusio of American international union offi vers at the time of strikes by provid ing a penalty of $100 for eve a citizen of Canada and British McMul the act. | to sub Senator bill Lemieux | mn sen- | t conciliator wets, | yone not | sub DAILY MEMORANDA. Italian Grand } House, 8.15 Board of Committee, 4 KE. V. opening ing days M. and E. Jackson Spring Millinery on 17th, at 118 Brock Bijou Theatre--Real 5 the Wild West, Dram "On The War path' ; "Humors of I «Day" and "The Iceman,'"' Comedies in s A s, Calif "pon't Take Me Home, by Will West, Opera Co at Oper pon Works pou, and. Civic 1 Wednesday. announces her Millinety | 17th, and inance Greaza on Wednesday will she Wednesday, stredt joux Indians in Song, March 16th, In Canadian History 1843---Victoria, B.C. was founded by Governor Douglas, the Hudson Bay Com-+ pany establishing a fort and depot there 1861--Death of the Duchess Kent wother of Queen Victoria 1898--The House of Commons the Yukon Railway Bill, providivig far large grants of land and money for the rapid building of a railway to the Klon dike 108 Justice Armour nd Jette were appointed to act with Alverktone as British representative the Alaskan boundary commission 1904--The Post Oflice pepartment de cided to establish preumatic tube ~ of passed Sir Louis Lord on in Toronto | ambas the ARE YOU LOOKING For a Pinner Set, one that will stand We have a special set we are a short time only Complete PIECES, «with gold handles, $6.44 Robertson Bros. to day the use every wear and offerir set tenr \ | Bequest | duals, to a | preparatory -- intervenes in aj appre- ject "who in any way \ difference, whether | hended, between an employer or any | of employers, and workmen, or between different classes of workmen gi { existing: or class TRIO OF SUICIDES. A Girl and Two Men in Love With Her. ' 1l., March 16.--The | three suicides that ended a ro of trio of self-destroyers, oe | curred yesterday, when Robert No | Madison, | of the mance last ols killed, himself at his home. He will be buried beside his brother John, who ended his life on March | 3rd, twa days after Miss Beryl Sp-! mers, John's intended bride, fatally! shot herself. Parental objections in terfered with the lovemaking of John | Nichols and Miss Somers, and vester- | day it developed that Robert had also | been in love with Miss Somers. | Nothing In This Story. Hamilton, March 16.-- 'There it it at all," said Detective Bleakley, when shown the report that | i | | is nothing the police of Norfolk, Va., have been asked to arrest a man in with the Kinrade murder. Are you working the | case now ?" he asked. | "No, there ig nothing in it at all." | connection that of end | {tagn | | | | | {ment | | enp | i | the game their supporters swarmed on} {Over Lice | x : | teams tied, gave a decided zest leontests /{ H. PACKARD, 1 s First Baptist port of the § way School [for Montredl Church un iperintendent thirty-three ails their | years 1 REMINGTON INSTITUTE. Found it . town, N.Y. Watertown, N.Y., March to at Water- | 16.--Alred the veteran papel whose death occured Tuesday, bequeathed 'all of bis property, both real and personal, $12,000 bequests to indivi trust fund and maintaining Remington Institute, he desired for the tion of youth, more particularly a school for institutions, and shall warrant, as a more ad- school to fit youth for the learned professions and in mechanics I). 'Remington, manufacturer, on save in in Wa- | to be used establishing the which in tertown od school higher educa its : | tional ree | sources vanced as | S17 AN OPEN SEN UNITED STATES APPEALED] TO BRITISH. By Canada--On | Previous Has Ignored Protests Washington, March department recently lomatic note t through Waters Claimed Two tion Occasions Ques- Arisen, But Britain 16.--The state addressed a dip: the British foreign of the Right Hon. James Bryce, . the British wumbassador to Washington, asking for a definition of the attitude of the British government toward Hecate Strait, which is loecat- Ad on the north-west boundary of nit States. This the third time | the last twelve years that the | department obliged to this request without receiving af | i fice, i | the | is mn state make reply I'his strait umbia anc about has been from the = British government. lies British Col- | Queen Charlotte Island. It | twenty-cight miles wide in| its narrowest part, and is a favorite | fishing halibut. For year regarded an Lut recently the Canadian | government has decided to lay claim | t its waters and American fishermen If this decision is effect the fishing interests I'aget Sound district injured. The United position that these "open that the Canadian govern- nt has exelusive jurisdiction only within the three-mile limit. : On March 20th, 1897, the department to Sir Julian Paunte- British ambassador at hringing to his atten tion the complaint made by the mas- | er of Edith, in ich that the master by the commanding Canadian fishery protee- the Quadre, that "Unit els are not allowed to in Heeate Strait, in territorial waters the British and that no notice between is ground for it 'open sea, somp | has been as exclude carried | of the will be seriously States take the imto waters are a," and me wrote note fote, then the Washington, a the fishing vesse it was charged heen warned or of Columbia," the American to of of doubt 80 on an found misapprehension shipmaster have origin in a the facts which vould be promptly corrected On Magyeh 24th, 1897, the British ador acknowledged receipt that the appear furthe r ever the that correspondence cone erning of above he- and stated matter it answet note the office, Hut ad referred to does not that eived further any was re- from emMbDASSY OF any parti Jar case ever took place 1905, but Subsequently, in another com | laint was made, raevived. no answer after The score was tied at full overtime commencement {but ton land it was: largely defence work. {of victory to Macdonnell, Queen's wing | chance. {Campbell as "rushed at | ('ampbell, a ishot. At the beginning of the match; it] jout | and 'Queen's Succeeded in | Ottawa { the puck in. for- | this | { forming WETS Wo The Sir Montagu Trophy Comes Here. STRENUOUS y TWENTY MINUTES OVERTIME HAD TO BE PLAYED. Queen's Led in the Scoring, But Cliffsides Managed to Keep Up With. the Calvinists--There Was Much Excitement During the Vigorous Game. Special to the Whig. Ottawa, March 16.--In one of the most stubbornly hockey games ever witnessed in Ottawa, and seventy-five minutes of actual play, Queen's hockey team, of Kings- ton, last night, won the amateur championship of Canada, and landed the Allan cup, donated by Sir Mon- Allan, of Montreal. The uni- versity team eventually won by 5 to 4. time, each team having four goals, and in the the rivals played for four teen mimites and a half before Camp contested { bell, the left wing player of the visit-| ing team, drove in a wicked side shot, eonnected with the nets behind MeKin for excite | ley, ending a battle that far surpassed anything seen in Ottawa the memorable Stanley games between the Ottawa and Kenora teams, three years~ago. Clifigides outplayed Queen's at the of the overtime play, the staying power of the Kings used with their good judgment at critical moments, result wl in their victory. At'the close of since students, the ice and carried them off bodily. 4.500 attended the game. The was in good condition and the fourteen minutes overtime with the How The Game Was Won. In the overtime, both teams were too tired to do much of the spectacular, One goal decided the match and, fortunate- ly for Queen's, Campbell was in a lucky position to swing the pendulum the side of the visitors, a pass from Dobson, after a rush by finding the fair-haired man waiting for a Dobson slipped the puck to both. Merrill and Hall him, expecting a shot, and with upon him, himself in a no and one steadied sent looked as though Queen's were going to swamp the Interprovincial cham- pions, they scoring three before the Cliffsides steadied down and com- menced to play their usual good game. Just before half time Christie put up the star play of the night, dodging every Kingston man and banging the puck in, evening the score. In the second half, Hall was penal- lized for what McPherson considered a cross-check, and Merrill was sttuck in the stomach and knocked out. He was carried to the side and revived, get- ting back into play immediately. Play continued about even, although Queen's had most openings, the check- ing back of Henry and Stewart in par- ticular. doing damage to the gide's chances Christie went to the again and as Hall came on Dobson poked in one for Queen's from a sc rim- mage, several of the players being piled in the net at the time. hell and George were both penalized, and after missing several chances tl Cliffside forwards like cyclones, Christie dodging in trangferring the puck. to Dion, tied the ~ score, with only four or five minutes to play. Time elapsed with further scoring. side got going who Overtime Decided On. After the rules had been looked up, Referee Blair Russell announced that the teams must play on until either side scored. Both sevens were greatly tired, however, and the pace slowed occasional dashes by Dobson or down, Macdonnell or zigzag rushes in return by Merrill, Christie or Dion, enliven- ing the play. Twice Henry was knock- ed out. Once Pennock gave him a slam into the hoards, gding off, and leaving Queen's one man short. The injury took the steam out of Henry, holding the team out. On one occasion Dobson shot and the Queen's forwards rushed at the nets in an effort, to push McKinley stopped it, and while they were all piled near the conl, Stewart grabbed the top of the net and pulled it out of place. Queen's claimed a goal, but McKinley still had the puck when the strug- cling mass was untangled, and Stew- art went to the side for jerking the net out of place. The crowd in an uproar, but suddenly: came Dobson's rush his pass to Campbell, antl the latter's shot, the delirious shouts of the loyal Queen's contingent being proof enough that the shot had broken the tie and given the chAmpiduship to Queen's. The Teams Compared. Petween was the play of the two teams tl little to the odd goal in nine, just about representing the %xtent of Queen's superiority on the night's play Queen's were faster skaters than the Clifisides, and they showed more consistency in checking Queen's were strongest the Macdonnell and Pennock a great combination at point and, cover. Macdonnell, Pennotk and Dobson were the most useful men on the university team, Maecdonnell being was choose, back on defence, GAME to the | fine | Camp- | and | Jatly KINGSTON, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, MARCH ps very fast and aggressive in addition tg, being a splendid ehécker, while Pennock wus a tower of strength in rushing 'as well as in re pulsing Clifiside's attacks. displayed a. world of at right wing, being undotibtedly the fastest man of the fourteen. ampbell at left was also in great form, while Crawford and George worked like beavers in mid-ice. Despite the fact that four players were carried off the ice, Merril and Henry being laid out cold, play was not particularly rough. The checking was hard and occasion- ally the players slashed each other, but most of the penalties were im- posed for trips and they were all light ones, Queen's losing 13:iminutes and Clifisides 11. Earl Grey Faced Puck. His excelency Earl Grey faced the puck at the beginning of the match, a party from government house be- ing present. Sir Montague Allan, donor of the new amateur trophy, was also among the spectators, i and a number of friends coming from Montreal for the occasion. Adan cup was to have been sented to the Clifisides previous the mateh, but it' is not quite ished and the Clifisides haven't it as vet. It will likely be sent here so that the Clifisides may get photographed with it. Then it will be shipped on to Kingston; Queen's being eallea upon to defend it next vear against the OHA. champions, he up The pies to fin- even seen Teams And Scores. he were | Caeen ss point; rover; teams Daniels] Pennock, goal; Macdonnell, cover-point; George, Crawford, eentre: Dobson, right wing: Campbell, left win | -ediffsidin--MeRinley, { point: Hall, eover point; we Dion, centre: Stewart, Henry, left wing. Referce-- Blair Judee of play, S. treal; umpires, goal; Merrill, "hristie, rov- right wing; Russell, Montreal. Macpherson, Mon- R. M. McLaughlin, Kingston, and GG. : Baillie, - Ottawa; Yimirs, A. MH. Gibson, Kingston, and DD. Wilmot, Gttawa; penalty : ). Eycleigh, Montreal. The summary. is as First half : (Cueen's, timer, I. follows : Dobson, 10 min. George, 1. Campbell, 4. Henry, 6.° Henry, Christie, theen's, Cheon 's, Clifisides, Cliffsides, G--C lif sic Second half : T-- Queen's, Dobson, 9.15. R--Clifisides. Dion, 14.30. Overtime : 9--Quern's, Campbell, 14.32. Penaltics--First half, Pennock, mins.; Christie, 2 and 2; Henry, Totals for hall, Clfisides, 6 mins; Queen's, 2 mins. Second half penalties--Pennock, 3 mins.: Hall, 2: Christie, 2; George, 2 and 2; Crawford; 2.1 Totals, Clifisides, { mins; Queen's; 10 mina, Overtime penalties--Pennock, 1 min; Stewart, 1 min. | Total penalties for game--Clifisides, {11 ming; Queen's, 13 mins, The News Received Here. The news of Queen's vietory was re- ceived here about 11.20 o'clock, and at several places where the hockey fans had gathered to hear the bulletins, there was great rejoicing, Queen's stuaents were out in force, and bands of them paraded Princess street till after midnight, hurling théir Gaelic yell, and cheering for their hockey representatives, who had won the {highest amateur hockey honor in | Canada. When Queen's led off by 1 to 0, their supporters here became con- fidlent, and at half time when the score stood 3 to 3, they were still | enthusiastic. With the playing time complete, and the score standing 4 to {, the excitement was high. Then came | the announcement that Queen's had | scored the winning godl. on overtime | play, and the revelling began. { Kwverything [avored the Clifisides at | Ottawa. They were at home on the | ice and the crowd was with them, | Hence Queen's victory: though secur- | od iff overtime and by a margin of | one goal, is really greater than it ap- { pears. Had the season heen earlier, { home and home matches would have | heen played, and it is pretty certain | that Queen's would have defeated the | Interprovineial champions here by | four or five goals. Harty's Coaching Responsible. Much credit for the great showing made by Queen's this season in cap- | turing two championships is due to | Alderman J. J. Harty, of former hoc- key fame, who has bandled the team for three years. "Jock" has spared | neither. time nor pains this season in putting the team in shape and a bet- ter coach to handle a team could not | be secured in Canada. When he play- {ed for Queen's some years ago he was | one of the best forwards on Canadian lice. wueen's can thank Ald. Harty in ln large measure for winning the { Allan trophy. | Ald. Harty, in speaking - with a | Whig representative, said: "1 did | not say much before the game about Queen's chances of lifting the cup be- {cause I had never seen the Clifi- | sides team play, but 1 knew that the | team which could beat (ueen's would have to be a dandy. For the past week: Queen's team has in practice played beautiful hockey, and they are | to-day fifty per cent. stronger than {nt any time during the season. | "Queen's played a splendid game, | and on the 'evening's play should bave {won by four or five goals, but the isize of the rink for a time threw {them out.on their shooting. "lt would be impossible to select {any one player who contributed more ito the success of the team than dn- other. The whole team worked like a | piece of well-oiled machinery, and the {result speaks for itself. They are tamateur champions of Can da and 1 consider them the best team {hat has ! represented the university in years." | Tn discussing the overtime Ald. | Harty said that during the fourteen 'minutes and thirty seconds played | Queen's had the play on Ottawa's lpoal ninety per cent. of the time. Time after time they would charge Dobson | 16, 1909. the goal, but the goal keeper kept them out of the nets, and there was always a chance of an Ottawa man | getting away on a fluke rush and scoring. Finally Dobson secured the puck but was too close to the nets to shoot, and seeing "Curly" Camp- bell uncovered on the swing passed over to him, and "Curly" landed. Then the balloon went up, with Queen's an the basket, and Ottawa in the * blues. After the game the trustees of the cup and other prominent Ottawa men congratulated Ald. Harty « and his team on the great game they played. It must be a treat to Ot- tawa people to see a good team play real fast hockey, even when their own team jis defeated, for Ottawa is so used to brutal work on the ice. Few Brief Notes. Amateur hockey championship of the' world. How does it look in print, surround- ed with an immense yellow Q? Queen's have won the honor of being the first team to hold the much-covet- ed Sir Montagu Allan cup, emblematic of- the amateur championship, and all honor is due the seven men who went down to Ottawa and carried home the much-sought-for prize. The seven play- ers went down with their minds fully made up to carry away the cup, and ALD. JOCK HARTY. SR Se SE they succeeded in doing it, after one of the hardest fought games ever seen on Ottawa ice. It took overtime, to decide the game, so close was play, but the I'reshyterians won out by one goal, The Queen's hockey team came home early this morning, by special train from Ottawa. They ocevpied a Pull man car. In Ottawa, on Monday, they were selling poSteards with the Oliffides' picture thus inscribed : "Ottawa Cliff- sides, amateur hockey champions Canada." Oh; me | Oh, my ! Queen's would trim St. (Michael's, of Toronto. so badly that \ the latter would think they were juniors, Spec- tators say there is a big difference be- tween 'the 14th Regiment and Queen's as hockey teams. ol Elliott To Harty. Ald. "Jock: Harty received a large number of telegrams of congratula- tion, but he valued none more than he did the following message sent over the wire from Montreal by *'Chaucer'" Elliott : "Congratulations on victory. old boy still knows the game." 'Chaucer' refers to "Ald. Harty's old-time prowess as a hockey player, and knows whom to credit for Queen's The GIVEN IN THE HRIEFEST POS- SIBLE FORM. Matters That Interest Everybody --Notes From All Over--Little of BPerything Easily Read and Remembered. Supplementary estimatos amounting 10 $3,521,965 were brought down at Ottawa, on Monday. Strong regulations, regarding mov- ing picture shows, have been framo by tho provincial government. The danger of the war in the Bal- kans is very acute, and am outbreak this weck is not mmprobable. Persifin soldiers 'are devastating vil- lages all along the Russian frontier and butvhering the inhabitants. It is expected nine bishops will be present at the consecration of Arch- deacon Sweeney, as bishop of Toron to. Five men were buried under a cave in of carth on the nationgl transcon: tinental railway near La Thque, Que. and killed. James A. Ward, Watertown, N.Y., aged fifty-four, a pFpminent attorney of this city, is dead as the result of a paralytic stroke. Herbert Downie, who claimed ho was robbed of about $1,000 inp his om- ployer's offic, was found guilty at St. John, N.B., of the robbery. The Northern Commercial Telegraph company has heen chartered to build a lino from Point Levis to Windsor and already has lot the contract. No attempt has yet been made to open the sewer leading from the street to_the Kinrade house, but the search fof the revolver is to be resumed this week. Longhbont and wife are back in Deseronto. He has patched up with Powers and. will run in the Marathon in Now York in April. He will train in Hamilton. Five thousand Persian infantry and a thousand horsemen have crossed the Araxes river, and are marching on the Russian city of Julia. Already ten villages in their path have been pil- laged and burned. Nicholas Wilson, teacher for sixty in London public and high has died of pneumonia, aged eighty-two. He had been the recipient of many testimonials of love from ex: pupils all over America. Five thousand members of labor un- ions paraded in Boston, to protest against the sentence of imprisonment on the labor delegates, Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison, in the Bucks stove and range case. At Fort Worth, Texas, Frederick Morris, a baseball player, shot and in- stantly killed Otto H. Meyer, a vaude- ville singer, in a room in a local ho- tel, after having obtained a written confession that his relations with Mrs. Morris were improper. GIL HELPED HARD ABLY SECONDED FATHER victory. Queen's The Stronger Team. The Ottawa Journal says: "It could be easily seen at the start of the extra-time play that Queen's weg the stronger team. They attacked in great style, and had the puek around the Ciifisides' net nearly all the time. - In fact, outside of a couple of shots, Daniels had little or no work to do in this period, while McKinley had a of hot drives to take care of. The Queen's team, on the play, well de- served the victory, and the local play- ors took their defeat with good grace. As far as the attacking goes, the vis- itors had very much the better of it, and with bettdr shooting, they would have run up a big tally. They lost many fine chances to score, through sending the rubber wide. The visiting team had a system of back passes which was most effective. Then they had hetter staying powers than the local boys." score Queen's The "Shotless Wonders."' M. T. Brice, sporting editor of the Ottawa Free Press, styles Queen's Aas the "'shotless wonders" and picks Dobson. as being quite ripe for E.C. H.L.. company and incidentally the best on the ice. Continuing he say "Queen's a splendid sys- tem of team playf brin: ing the puck in together, hut lack scoring ability. Ihe play throughout the sixty min- utes of allotted time wis about an even break, but in the sxtra period it was all and it 'was during that time earned and deserved their victory. They had the weight hy many pounds, but failed to use it as customary in the east. The magnificent back-checking of the Queen's forwards and Clifisides' laxity at the start won and lost a clean and fairly placed contest." Jai possess Queen's they is The Somerville Co.'s. Grand millinery display of Paris and New York models, Wednesday, March 17th, and following: days. 'CPR. western. mechanies are pre paring new terms. to be submitted to the company. Dr. Judson A.:Brown, Port Hope, a leading dentist, is dead, aged seventy- five vears. Millinery opening, Wednesday, "The Lovdon."" Wellington street. Joseph G. Cannon was re-clected speaker of the United States congress. . » WITH RIFLE. Men Thoroughly Cowed--Thought They Were Surrounded--Were Robbing the Railway's Safe. March 16.--As Grace, Station Unionville, Conn. sisted by his daughter, Agent S. A. Burnham made a thrill ing capture of two men who were attempting to rob the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad station here yesterday. Warned, as he had been twice before within the past few years, by an automatic alarm con- necting his room and the station, that some one was in the latter place he snatched his rifle, and taking with him his daughter, who armed herself with a revolver, made his way to the depot, where he discovered two men at work on the safe. After sending a number of shots through the win- dows, and receiving no response to his calls to the men to surrender, he stood guard, while his daughter un locked one of the doors, entered, and turned on the lights. The two men were discovered on the other side of the room, cowed and ready to give in. An the meantime a number of citizens, Deputy Sherifi W. W. Robat- nam, and Constable Horsyall, had come up, in angwer to Nr. Burnham's alarm, and the officers took the pri- soners in charge and locked them up. The men gave their names as Frank Luby, twenty-two ° years old, and Thomas Carleton, twenty-five, The; said that, convinced by the fusilade, they thought that the station was surrounded by a posse, and had surrendered, but were surprised to find that their capture had been él fected by a man and a young wo- man. Among the articles found on them was a set of burglar's tools. The men are Relieved to be profes. sionals. About four years ago Mr. Burnham killed a man who was working on the safe in the station. after an ex- change of shots, and about a year ago the alarm called him to the sta- tion to discover two men at work there. 'An exchange of shots followed but the men escaped. St. Paul's Anglican parish, Toronto, is soon to have a $150,000 edifice--the higgest and finest Anglican church in Canada. "Liquid Veneer" makes old furni- ture look like new, Sold is Kingston at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. 'polished. a.m. )~Strong PEL hwestor iy | winds ae orihwestorly ah day clearing aud eo Ait, Wei: ! nesday, fine and Rk STEAGY'S MILLINERY OPENING ae. AND =o ISPLAY . -- OF = SPRING GOODS Wednesday, March 17th BORN. Mr Elgin, DWYFR.--~To Dwyer, son SEDORE 10th, a son. - MILES --At Richmond, on March 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. 'Ernest Miles, a daughter. HAWLEY.--At Napanee, on March 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. George Hawley, Hay Bay, a son. WALSH.--In Kingston, on Friday, March 12th. 1909, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh, a son. VANDEBOGART .--A¢ Richmond, March 1st, to Mr. &nd Mrs p Vandebogart, son. Mrs. 26th, Fdward 1909, a and on Feb, --At South Napanee, to Mr and Mrs on March Daniel Sedore, on B. a DIED. ASSELSTINE.--At Napanee, on 10th, + William C. Asselstine, eighty-eight years. WILTSHIRE, ~In Kingston, 16th, 1909, Augusta, Walter Wiltshire, sq. Funeral private, on, Thursday, o'clock. TROTTER.--~In March aged on March duughter of 2.30 Kingston," March 1909, Fdith Alberta 'Trotter, young- est . daughter of ' the late James Trotter, Pittsburg, aged fifteen years and eight months, GRAHAM. --M Kingston, on March 16th, 1009, Mildred, fourth eldest daughter of Mrs. Joseph Graham, 52 Far St, in her eleventh year. Funeral took place to-day, st. Mary's Cemetery, ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker. 'Phone, 577. 227 Prircess street SEASONABLE 600DS Canned Salmon, Canned Lobsters, Canned Shrimps, Canned Clams, Canned Scallops. Canned Tunny Fish, Canned Vidona, Kippered Herrings, s in Tomato Thing Milts, Soused Mackerel, Mackerel in Tomato Anchovies 'in Oil. as. Redden & Co. TAKE NOTICE. Six Mah gy Chairs, #nd a beautiful Antique Mahogany Sideboard. 1 are They can oni be sold once, at TURK'S, 'phone, 705. ' -------- Rev: C. P. Lancaster," M.A., cirate 12th, to Sauce, Sauce, lof St. Luke's, Winnipég, has just ae cepied a parish ip Montreal, oR 5